THB ORBOON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10. 1801 HILONIAN DEPARTS FOR HONOLULU Matson Navigation Company's Steamer Will Remain on New Rout for Good, PORTLAND MERCHANTS MUST AID, HOWEVER u U Cm AMiat Materially by Giving Freight From Sen Frenciaco to Thia Port. Says A(nt Lindaay Hawaiian Trade Growing Steadily, With 1.600 tona of freight the Mataon Navigation company's ataamer HUonlan, Captain, Johnson, sailed from Columbia dock NO. 1 at 1 o clock yesterday after noon for Honolulu and HUo. She will return In about 40 days, via San Fran olaoo. Pilot Patterson took the big liner down the river after making a graceful turn In the harbor. A little over half of the freight waa brought here from Ban Francisco. M. J. Lindaay, local agent for the HUonlan, aaya bualneaa for the Islands la gradually picking up. but the Port land merchants do not aeem to realise the necessity of the steamer, bringing cargo on ner way to r-oruana. iney could assist materially towarda keeping the line in operation, he declares, by giving the HUonlan at least a share of their buslneaa from San Francisco. Last trip the HUonlan brought only about ISO tona from the bay city, whereaa aha could easily have carried a couple of thousand tona In - addition to the freight aha took on down there for Honolulu. "It la rather dlscouraglna to sec big fine steamer like - the HUonlan run practically empty from Ban Franclaco to Portland while there Is said to be any amount of freight to be. carried be tween the two porta. It la not our. fiult We. have sent out notioas to the ship pers inviting their patronage, but either they do not realise that It takes money to run steamalilp lines or elae thay are Indifferent about having now ltnea es tablished. "Every trip that the HUonlan makee means a lot to Portland. In the first place hundreds of dollars are expended in the handling of the vesael and cargo and in the second place it means a dis tribution of money among the dealers. Four firms tor whom I am acting as buyer : alone ahlpped 1,(00 tona of freight to Honolulu thia time, all of which waa purchaaed here. Each visit of the Hflonian means at least $100,000 to Portland and thia tact should not be loat sight of. "The Hawaiian merchants are anx ious to have the HUonlan In commis sion because It gives them an additional market. Soma Of them would aa leave do business with Seattle, but Captain Matson favored Portland and so put her on thia ran.' During the pest several months, la fact for yeara, the merchants of Port land have been complaining of a wretched aarvice by tha regular liners between here and Ban- Pranclsco, and yet when the HUonlan came north Thursday aha brought only about lie -rrtoo of freight booked for this place. In the meantime three of the did freighters of the Harrlman Una came Into port loaded to the hatcbea with freight that had been held up for many daya at the other and, For thia reason Agent Lindsay thlnka his company ahould be given a square deal on the coastwise traffic alpce it gives aa good service aa any of them. "There la no good reaeon why the HUonlan ahould not nave from 1,000 to 4.000 tona of freight waiting for her at an Francisco every trip," he aald. "If thia can be done, or if only 3,000 tona la furnished ua, the Honolulu Una will be a certainty for good beef use the trade between rortiana ana Hawaii la grow ing so that we will not need run light across the Pacific." all the way up the coast except for oc casional toga off California Bpeaaaag of the reacuing of the Shasta's offleVi and crew Captain Dunham aald: "The Shasta, bound for Grays Harbor, went on the rooks off Point Conoeptlon. about 100 miles thia aide of San Pedro, Friday morning during a vary dense fog. We heard the signals of distress and were with 100 feet of her within 41 minutes after aha atruck. At nrst we put a ha wear on board and tried 'Ho poll her into deep water, but ahe filled and aettled so rapidly that all ef f drta at getting her loose were In vain. It waa apparent that tha surf would aeon break her up and so Captain Hansen de cided to abandon his vessel to her rata. Bha oarrled 11 men and they made the Roanoke tn one of the Bhaata a boats. We landed them et San Francisco." Late reports from the, wreck state that the Bhaata is breaking up fast. HAZEL DOLLAR IN PORT Will Take Fall Wheat to xongkong. The large Brltlsl- steamer Hasel Dollar arrived last night to take a cargo ot wheat from thia port to the new Rennes flour mills at Hongkong, and ahe has already commenced lining. Sbe is under charter to Kerr, Olfford A Co. and will receive her wheat from Mont gomery dock No. 2. Since the Hasel Dollar oarrlae a coolie crew, nonunion gralnhandlere will probably be called upon to stow the wheat beneath the batches. The Hasel Dollar came hare from Quaymas, Mexico, having left that port September It. Captain Brace reports having encountered Una weather all the way and an uneventful voyage. The Hasel Dollar will carry away about 0,000 tona of wheat. She la at the mills of the Eastern a Western Dumber com pany today being lined. CEMENT SHIPS ARRIVE Jacobean and Za Tew da Anvergne fee Fort. The much-looked-for French bark Ja cobean arrived at Astoria yesterday af ternoon and la now on tha way up the river In tow ot one of the O. R. 4 N. Co.'s boats. She will berth at the foot of Pine street some time this evening. ' The Jacobean brings a full cargo of cement consigned to W. P. Fuller a Co. from Antwerp and her arrival la of great Importance because of the big call for cement at the present time. The berk haa been out alx months, having left Antwerp in May for tha Columbia river. Another cargo ship, the French bark Lai Tour da Auvergne, arrived at As toria laat night shortly after the Ja cobsen had crossed In. She, too, cornea from Antwerp, the cargo being con signed to Meyer, Wilson a Co. Both vessels sre under charter to load grain for Europe, ao It la understood, but It will be two or three' weeks be fore they will be ready to receive the outward cargoes. AMAZON WILL RETURN WeU Known aikswtlas Oomes Frew Manila to Oo Coastwise. The well known barkentlne A mason. Captain' Aaa, wUl return to Portland from Manila to carry lumber in tha coastwise trade. She left Portland June 21 with a cargo of lumber for the .Is lands and arrived the lh of Septem ber. The Amaaon carriea about 1,400,000 feet aqd wUI consequently be one of the largest carriers In the coaatwiae lumber trade, in point of capacity. Several of the old windjammers that have recently been pressed into service hauling lum ber ate much larger veaaela than the Amaaon, but they were not built for the lumber trace and hence cannot car ry nearly the amount that can be stowed away on the barkentlne. ALONG THE WATERFRONT DAMAGES ARE SERIOUS British Bteamer Strathmore May Come to Portland ha oad. Accordlng to a dispatch received by the Merchants' Exchange thia morning the British steamer Strathmore, which Is under charter to come here to load lumber, waa quite seriously damaged In the collision several weeka ago off the China coast. Word waa received at that time that ahe had met with an ac cident, but no details were given. The dlapatch received this morning statea that ahe bumped up agalnat the German ataamer Sexta. from Vladivos tok, and that aba waa ao seriously dam aged that 10 plates were bent out af shape. The bilge keel and compressor will also have to b repaired. 'it la supposed that the steamer will go into drydock at Hongkong and tha delay will probably compel her charter are to aaek another veeael to take her place. SAVED SHASTA'S CREW Boaateke sucked Wreck Shortly After She Straok. On her way up from Ban Pedro to Portland the steamer Roanoke picked up the shipwrecked crew of the eteam schooner Bhaata and saved them from death in the breakers off Point Con ception. The men were landed at San Francisco, where the Roanoke atopped for a few hours to take orl passengers and freight. The Roanoke reached her Portland wharf at the foot of Seventeenth street at I o'clock thia morning with ltl pas sengers and a fair amount of freight. She will be given quick 'dispatch ao aa to be able to get away on her schedule, whloh calls for sailing tomorrow night. Captain Dunham reports good weather Tha steamer Alliance, Captain Kelly, sailed for Cooa Bay laat night with a full cargo of freight and many pas sengers. The Harrlman liner Aatec left down laat night bound for Ban Francisco. Tha Costa Rica fa at Alnaworth dock discharging freight. The steamer' F. A. KUburn will be at Oak street dock late tonight from San Francisco aqd way points. She for merly landed et Greenwich dock. The large British tramp steamer Visi goth has finished loading and la nt an chor In the at ream reedy to proceed down the rover. Bhe goes to the orient with lumber. The French bark Vllle.de Mulhouae arrived up yesterday afternoon and wept to Columbia dock No. . t to finish her wheat cargo, having brought 1,000 tona from Tacome. Bhe la under charter to Balfour, GuthrlexA Co. The barkentlne Georglna left down yesterday with a cargo of lumber bound for Ban Ffanclaco. Bhe reached As torla shortly before noon today. R. Stanley Dollar of tha Dollar Steam ship company. San Francisco, la tn Portland today, a guest at the Portland hotel. The Dollar Steamship company owns the Dollar ateamera under the American flag, aa well aa a number of large tramp steatnra plying under the British colors, among them being the Hasel Dollar, which arrived here laat night to load wheat for Hongkong. MARINE N0TE8 Astoria, Oct. 10. Arrived down at 1 and sailed at 8 a. m , steamer HUonlan, for Honolulu. Sailed at :10 p. m.. steamer Barracouta, for San Franclaco. Arrived down at 7 a. m., ateamer Al liance. Arrived down at 7:t0 a. m. ateamer Aatec. Arrived et 8 and left up at t:I0 a. m . ateamer Csarina. from Ban Franclaco. I .eft up at 1:10 a. m., French rark Jacobean. Arrived at f laat night, French bark La Tour de Auvergne, from Antwerp. Sailed at 9: SO a. m . ateamer Alliance, for Cooa Bay. Arrived at 9:10 a. m. and left up at 11:10 p. m.. ateamer F. A. KU burn, from San Franclaco. Arrived down at 11:10 a. m barkentlne Georglna. San , Franclaco, Oct. 10. Arrived. 1 - X Absolutely Pure NO ADULTERATION Pure Cream Tartar and 'Pure Bicarbonate Soda CVr ISOLD ea MERITS III... ml CORSETS AMD GIRDLES Two splendid offerings from the Corset Department for Thursday. Girdles of satin, very sightly ; Corsets of ba tiste ; good vals. at ?5c, now 48c PRESIDENT SUS PENDERS All men know these Suspen ders for the best. 400 pairs of them for Thursday selling in the .Third St. S"tote at, the pair 39c All Portland Should Share In White Corner Sale Bargains As this tremendous sale sweeps on to a glorious climax, new bargains appear to take the place of those sold out in the sensational selling of the early days of the sale. . To shop here Thursday is the wisest sort of economy. These underpricings that we tell you of in the following items, are the VERY LOWEST EVER .PLACED ON EVERY DAY NEEDS. We'll Make a New Record for Bargain Giving the Last Three Days ot the Sale SIDE TALKS THAT WE WAftT YOU TO BEAD Every advertisement that we Erint for some time now will aye a short talk on the side. They won't be stories or para-i bles, they'll be entirely about the Golden Eagle and its meth ods and purposes. Be it re membered that .the Golden Eagle has passed the "creeping age," the stage of experiments, and now,- though only six months old, 'tis the lustiest youngster of its age we've ever months old, 'tis the lustiest youngster of its age we've ever heard of. We want to tell you how we run the Golden Eagle for your benefit, how we're al ways on the alert to make this a store you'll like to trade at. We want you to know that you can have confidence in every ad that we publish, that you'll find' here just the values you see ad vertised. We are running this store for the people (of course we are in business for profit, but this is the "store of the masses," and we are going to give the people a chance to say what kind of a store they like). We have plenty of "ex pert" opinion, we have many examples of what merchants would do, but now we want the ideas of the wideawake shoppers of Portland. We in vite you to submit suggestions for improvements, tell us of points that would make you like the store better, and with that thought in view we offer $10.00 IN GOLD For Reading Oar Ads Read "How" in tomorrow's paper O T np That You'd Find Hard L J to Match at $25.00 for We expect to sell one of these suits to every woman that comes in to look them over. The VALUE, the tremendous value, is apparent at a glance. The style, too, is perfect. Half fitting box jackets with velvet collars and cuffs, round length skirts, trim med with straps and buttons and made of the finest grade of wool plaids or plain gray or navy blue goods. Slip in and slip one on, choice 7 $9.98 SATEEN PETTICOATS, made of an extra fine 1 f quality of brilliant black mercerized sateen, deep flounce, with two ruffles, trimmed with braid, extra dust ruffle; really splendid $2.50 vals. Special Thursday. (SECOND ST. ANNEX) i .' 11 OOLDBBT $1.49 WOMEN'S WAISTS, extremely beautiful bodices of wool mohair of unusually fine finish, have scal loped yoke and front is tucked the entire length, have long or short sleeves, waists that you can wear on any occasion. Colors are white, black, navy and green. They are mighty good $4 values. Sale price. $2.49 WOMEN'S KIMONOS, constructed of the softest and daintiest of fleeced materials and trimmed with rich satin, house garments that any woman woujd be proud to own, and elsewhere they'd surely cost at least a third "more than here. We have priced them specially and solicit your in spect Thursday-f3.t8 and $1.79 WOMEN'S HOSE 15c (Third St. Store) 16c is the price, but they are 25c Hose. And the price we tell you of here is good for Thursday only. Fancy striped hose, very pretty patterns ; our regular 2c stocking. Thursday price CHILDREN'S HOSE, abso lutely fast black; regular 15c 'grade, Ihursday price, pair. 15c 10c Strikingly Handsome Hats at $2.98 They come in many shapes and shades and the trimmings are applied with much more than, usual taste. They are splendid examples of this season's beat styles that would cost yon easily twice as much m other stores. In fact UUK reg ular price for them is $6, and at no place else do they sell goods as low as lie do. Street hats you'll be proud to wear Thursday special $2.98 WOMEN'S DRESS HATS, charmingly embellished with the popular sort of trimmings, such as wings, quills, flowers, etc., exceptionally good qualities that sell (here) at reg- ular prices for $10 and $12. On sale Thursday at, C C W I fJmSJ (SECOND ST. ANNlp() . choice. 39c UNDERWEAR WOtTI 75c at . . Samples of Women's Under wear of all sorts union suits, pants and vests, vests with long or short sleeves, any sort that you may want. Wool, fleece lined cotton, wool and silk, pure silk ; garments worth as high as $3.50 each and down to 75c each. $2 to $3.50 gar ments, 91.13; $1.50-garments, olf ; $1 garments, 63; all 75c goods for 39c LACE CURTAINS Many, many pairs .of them at this price, and you have a wide selection to choose from. Beautiful Nottingham patterns, some ot tneni nave sold tor as high is $3.50 the pair, good length and width. A Thursday iplal" 69c SILK SPECIALS (Third Street Store) PLAID SILKS, 20 inches vide, very hand some patterns ; regular dollar quart ties. Special for Thursday, yard FANCY SILKS, 20-inch width, for waists or suits regular 75c grade. Thursday Ap price OL TAFFETA SILK, an admirable quality and grade for the construction of petticoats, comes in black or blue; worth $1.50 yard. AO. Sale yOC PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS 10c AND 15c SECOND STREET STORE SPECIALS Articles from the White Corner stock priced at not nearly half regular. Save by coming for them Thursday. BED TICKING, heavy blue striped kind, a lot that the White Corner sold at 20c the yard. Extra special for Thursday only, the fl ly yard ILL DRESS GOODS, double fold fancy dress goods, White Corner price was 15c the yard. We offer it for sale Thursday at, the. O-. yard '. .. . '. OC EMBROIDERIES 5f A YARD 9t A YARD 15 A YARD Three great big tots of them, on tables in the center aisle in the Third street store. Among them are flouncings, edges and inser tions and all sorts and widths of embroideries. Regularly these goods sell'for 15c to 75c the yard ; we bought a surplus lot from the factory at way below reg ular price and we sell them at 15, 9a and. steamer Redondo, from Portland- Ar rived yesterday, steamer Harold Dollar, from Astoria. Redondo. Oct. 10. Arrived, bark Hes- per. from Columbia rlvar. Astoria, Oct. 9. sailed at a:io p. m . achooner Mabel Oale. for Ban Fran claco. Arrived down at 5. 20 p. m., schooner Irene. Arrived at 0:46 and left up at :0 p. m steamer Roanoke, from Ban Pedro and war porta. Hongkong. Oct. 19. British ataamer Strathmore tn collision with ateamer Sexta. Sixteen plates and several frames bent, bilge kaal and compressor damaged. Astoria. Oct. 10. Condition or the oar at a. m., moderate, wind southeast; weather cloudy. WIDOW IS ARRESTED FOR STEALING FOOD (Speesrl Dlsaeteh te Ts. JoewU Euaene. Or.. Oct 19. Mrs. C. R. Moody, a widow, residing at Springfield, waa fined .25 and costs In Justice of tha Peace Bryson's court in Eugene yes terday afternoon for larceny. Mrs. hloohy, up to tha latter part of laat weak, for some t'me previous had been cooking for a crew of Southern Pacific laborera along the Wendling branch railroad. When ahe quit and returned to Springfield a quantity of provisions. such aa tea, apices, soap and canned goods, waa missed A search warrant waa Issued and Constable Plank drove from here to Springfield and searched a box which Mrs. "Moody had shipped down from the railroad camp. He found tha missing goods snd tha woman waa arrested. Bhe pleaded guilty and waa fined. WALLA WALLA IS TO HAVE PACKING PLANT (Sperlsl Ptssstrs fn The Jetfra.l.t Walla Walla. Wash . Oct. !. Bxoa vstlons for the basement and founds tlon of the new f 10.000 paaklng plant tha Walla Walla Meat and Cold Storsge company will erect at tha foot of Fifth street commences tomorrow. Construo Uon work on the new plant will start aaaoea as- the foundations ara sa. FIRST TEACHER AT KLAMATH IS DEAD (serial Diepatck to Th. Joarnal.) Klamath Falls, Or., Oct. 10. Mra. Annie Hutchinson, a pioneer resident of Klamath county, died Monday morning at her home In this city aged 70 yeara. I months and 26 daya. Tha remains were taken to Aahland and laid to reat beside thoae of her husband who died about three years ago. Four children survive her: Mrs. Iran Applegate, of Oakland, California; Mrs. 1. E. Fairchlld and Mra. Charles Put nam, of Red land a, California, and Mont B. Hutchinson, of thia city. Mra. Hutchinson helped make history In Klamath county, and did well har share of the world'a work. She taught tha first school In Llnkvllle. now Kla math Falls. 15 years ago, when she had more Indian pupils than white. Tha school house than stood near where tha fine new public school building now standa. Bhe waa capable and energetic and many of the former generation have cause to cherish har memory gratefully because of kindnesses and "mothering" always cheerfully be stowed on friend or stranger. Eugene. Or., Oct 10. Mra. Fred C Bean, wlfa of a prominent resident of Mapletoa, on the lower Wushvw rtrer. died there Monday evening after a short lllnees. A Special Otter EHSffi In order to introduce to men who do not know our lines of clothing, its many excellent points, correct lit. faultless style, we announce this special oiler of Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes $17.50 and $20.00 Values. $15.00 (See Window) S. Bromberjer & Co. X2S